The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-09

genial clerk and right hand man, and
Matthew Elliott, of Newtown, called
on the REPUBLICAN while IN town last
week. Mr. Rice was foreman of the
Grand Jury.
The druggist who hesitates now is
lost for the winter. He should sling to-
gether some sweet oil and liquorice and
bring out his cough syrup at once DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup does not pay him
enough profit.
The creek is up this week, and
"rafting and running" is having a
boom. The mouth of the creek has
been full of crafts of various kinds
this week, and a number of fleets have
gone on down the river.
Miss Maude Davis left for Boston
on Monday. She goes to complete
her musical studies, and will be there
until June. From there she goes to
Chautauqua to fill an engagement.
She will come home in September.
DO you want to prepare for Col.
lege, or for Teaching, or for Business?
Do you wish to take a course in Music,
or in Painting and Drawing? Go to
the State Normal School at Clarion,
Pa. The Spring term begins April
18th, 1887
-Ballou's Magazine for March is on
our table. The present number detracts
nothing from the reputation for excel
lence that this journal has always sus
tanned, but adds to it. Price, $3.50
per annum. G. w. Studley, Publisher,
Boston, Mass
Salvation Oil is the greatest pain.
destroyer Of any age or cline. For the
cure of neuralgia, rheumatism, and
wounds occasioned by accidents, such
as cuts, bruises, sprains, burus, aud
frostbites il has no equal Price only
% cents bottle
The Oles' concert at the Court
House, on last Wednesday evening
drew a fair audience, and was very
enjoyable affair. If given at some
other time when there was less to di
vert attention in some other direction,
there would have been a much larger
house.
Last year, for the first time in
the history of the county, the proceed
ings of the Teachers Institute were
published in neat pamphlet form, by
Superintendent Hillard, the cost of
publication being met by advertising
This year the proceedings will again
be published in the same way. They
will be out in about ten days.
From an article in the JacksoniGn
we learn the Reidshurg we'll in Clarion
county, is good for from Is to 20 bar
rels per day, natural production. AS
to the depth of the we'll, the Jackson
ians article says, 1--WE have it from
good authority that 805 feet was the
exact amount Of tubing received and
used at the WE'LL" The we'll produces
amber OIL"
The Brockwayville Record pub.
lished last week lengthy account of
the numbering operations on Toby
Creek the present season, and claims
the lumber cut is the largest ever
made on that stream. The amount is
put at thirty FIVE million feet, aud,
with the bark valued at over $500, 900.
Toby Creek isa branch of the Clarion
River, a part of the Southern bound
airy of our county.
-Ridgway is to have a business
boom. The Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburgh Railload Co., propose to
locate car works there If the people of
the town Will give sufficient encOur-
agement to the enterprise. The Advo.
cate says: "The proposition they make
is that they will put into the enterprise
about s125000, and establish shops
that will give employment TO from 500
to 600 men and turn out out ten new
cars day, providing the citizens of
Ridgway donate fifteen acres of land
and a bonus of $4,000. If the propO,
sititiOn is accepted they expect to have
the works completed and in operation
in about four months"
Monday morning some parties
were weighing an animal of the DO.